LifeStance Health Easton

This Easton clinic is one site within a larger network that provides private mental health and addiction treatment. Visits happen in person at the Elliott Road office or by virtual session, and clinicians hold licenses in psychology, psychiatry, therapy and advanced nursing practice. The team coordinates care across disciplines so a Maryland treatment plan reflects the whole person rather than a single symptom on a intake form.

This clinic serves both adults and children dealing with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, concerns tied to trauma, personality disorders, schizophrenia, grief, and perinatal mental health. For substance use, it provides care around alcohol, drug addiction, and co-occurring disorders, and it also addresses behavioral process addictions. Teens facing difficulty with school avoidance can receive care here, and certain services are gender-specific for men and women.

The clinical approach is evidence-based and personalized, with therapy chosen to fit the person and the concern. Family members often sit in on sessions when that helps, and new parents can get support with adjustment, mood or sleep. Separately, the site provides psychological evaluations and neuropsychological testing.

Visits are scheduled Monday through Friday. Neither this guide nor any helpline gives a diagnosis. When the call is about someone you love, the quickest way to find out what has room is to ask the clinic about current openings and what your plan covers.

Lifestance health easton

Care here is outpatient, which means people attend sessions and return home afterward. The clinic states a typical program length of 30 days, though a clinician sets the actual schedule after an assessment is completed. Available therapies are cognitive behavioral therapy, individual counseling, solution-focused therapy, group therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, narrative therapy, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy.

The clinic also provides transcranial magnetic stimulation, which is frequently turned to when depression has not responded to other methods or to medication. For people in Maryland comparing outpatient care with residential rehab, a clinician can clarify which level of care suits the situation. When a person requires round-the-clock monitoring while withdrawing from alcohol or benzodiazepines, an outpatient clinic is not the appropriate setting, and a physician should be part of that call.

• Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
• Family Therapy
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Narrative Therapy
• Group Therapy
• Evidence-Based
• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
• Personalized Treatment
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Solution Focused, Goal-Oriented Therapy

Who this Easton clinic is built for

• Adults of all ages, including older adults, seeking outpatient therapy or psychiatry
• Children, adolescents, boys and girls with behavioral or emotional concerns
• Women and men, including gender-specific services
• People who live with anxiety depression and bipolar disorder along with ocd ptsd and personality disorders or schizophrenia
• People with alcohol use, drug use or co-occurring disorders, plus behavioral process addictions
• New parents facing postpartum depression, anxiety or sleep difficulties

Setting, how long care lasts, languages

You can visit 8133 Elliott Rd., Ste. 236 D in Easton, Maryland, or meet online through virtual visits. The common program duration listed is 30 days, with an individualized plan behind it, and appointments run five days a week. English, Portuguese and Spanish are among the languages the clinic lists, so a family who would prefer to talk over a plan in Spanish or Portuguese can ask about that by phone. This is a weekday clinic, not a residential facility, so there is no overnight stay and no detox on site.

Paying for care at this Easton clinic

Pay rates are listed among the payment options, and the clinic also works with insurance plans. Because benefit details vary from one plan to the next, the helpline can help you learn what your coverage includes before you go further. If your plan does not cover this location, then ask about other outpatient treatment centers in Maryland that do, or whether a virtual session in the same network is covered. The helpline sends you no bill and has no say in what a plan pays; its role is to get your question to people who can answer it.

Questions worth asking before admission

• Which clinician would see my family member, and what is their license and training
• Will my insurance work at this Easton location, and how much would I pay if I go the cash pay route
• How many sessions a week does the 30-day plan involve, and is virtual care an option
• How are mental health and substance use concerns that co occur treated together
• What if things get worse and someone needs a more intensive level of care, like detox or residential rehab